Pidgeon

Pidgeon’s only album, 1969’s self-titled Pidgeon, would be even more obscure than it is, were it not for the presence of Jobriath (here credited as Jobriath Salisbury) as principal singer, co-songwriter, keyboardist, and guitarist. In mid-1968, he hooked up with Pidgeon, whose material was co-written by Jobriath and lyricist Richard T. Marshall. The album is produced by Stan Farber. Pidgeon contains elements of California sunshine pop, the harmonies of the Mamas and the Papas, the baroque pop of the Left Banke, and a little heavier psychedelia à la Jefferson Airplane.